davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-02-03
After their badges.

New YORK, Jan. 29.-When the
steamship Labourogne lett here this
morning she had on board as passen-
gers Cardinals Gibbons, of Baltimore,
and Taschereau, of Quebec, both go
ing to Rome to receive from the pope
their rod hats
, 1887-02-03

TEXAS, Jan. 26.-A bill appropria-
ing $1OO,OO for the relief OF sufferers
by the drouth passed the senate to-
day.
, 1887-02-03
4 Report that Manning is TO Re.
sign Denied.
Fire on the Docks Of New York
City.
Unger Charged with the Murder
Of BOhle.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-On motion
of Hoar the Yellowstone Park bill
was amended by inserting Il provision
for an appeal to the district of Wyom-
ing territory in cases of imprisonment,
and it was passed; yeas 40. nays s.
The Pacific railroad funding bill
came up as the next special order, but
was, on motion of Hoar, postponed as
special order until Monday, February
7th.
On motion of Beck, the railroad at
torney ill was again taken up so rs to
be unfit he'd business for next Mon
day. After secret session the senate
adjourned.
, 1887-02-03
HOUSE.

After the passage OF the postoilice
appropriation bill, the house again
went into committee of the whole
on the District OF Columbia appropria-
ton bill. After brief debate the COM
mittee rose, the bill was passed and the
house adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
N. of the Nation.

WASHINGTON. July 16.-The follow
ing notice was issued to-day: In order
TO carry out the policy of furnishing
the public, as far as possible, with posi-
tive predictions of the temperature
indications, offic RS, beg ming with the
preolctlons for am, July II, 1887,
VIII predict the stationary temperature
during the months of July and August
only, when rise or fall Of three
degrees or less is expected.
Heretofore they lave been allowed a
limit OF five degrees.
BY direction of Acting Secretary
thompson, an examination OF the
books and accounts of the disbursinp
oncers OF the Treasury partment
was begun at 8 o'clock this morning.
The account of the cash actually held nv
each will be made and notice of exami-
nation was given to dIsbursing officers.
So far, everything has been found TO be
perfect. An examination of the hooks
and accounts oil the d,sbursing officers
of the Department of the Interior will
also be made.
The motion made to dismiss the com
plants of the Walia WaIla people
against the Oregon Railway & NavIga-
ton Company, of excessive charges for
transportation of grain to Portland
was declined by the commission. First,
because notice vas not given to COM
plainants, and second y because its OBJ
ject was to reach the merits of
the case and have them issued
and passed uDon summary, in
instead of at the customary final hear
ing. The commission closes its record
upon the matter with a paragraph of
general interest, as follows: IA prac.
tice thus to anticipate, by motion, the
final hearing, the Commission did not
think advisable. and would not, there
fore, favor it. 1t is the desire of the
Commission that the practice and pro-
ceeding in the case before them shall be
the simplest possible consistent with
justice. and that without dilatory mo-
lions, pleas in abatement or other inter
locutory proceedings, the matter in
question may be brought to an issue at
the earliest practicable day when final
hearing may be had, and all proper
questions will then be entertained
whether jurisdictionsl or going to the
merit of controversy. The Walla Walla
e ses a,e set for hearing on October
18th, 90 r7i fe7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17

public the
Resort viii added acertanng
m
unfinished
the
Grand Pavilion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17

a South Carolinan has killed q man
for asking him to pay debt OF only
$l.03. When there are men who pay,
every week. debts running as high as
Sl.25 and $3.50 without resortlng 10
pistol, it does seem as if the debtor IN
this case was trife hasty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17

THE GRANT monument fund was as
lifeless as if it had Fairchild's tnree
palsies until Editor Dorshiemer OF the
Democratic New York Star took II up
and agreed. to raise S125 600 in $40 SUP
scriptions, and now the fund is march
ing on at the rate So, 900 week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17

Philadelphia has new six-story bank.
These high bank buildings should never
be allowed. What if the cashier slosn,
ing around on the sixth floor, should
happen TO drop package of ten silver
dollars on the head of leading citizen
passing on the sidewalk below?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17
Dissolution of Partnership.

Dissolution of Partnership.
By mutual consent, the partnership
of Redberg & Fernstorm is hereby dis
solved. Aug. Hedberg retiring from the
business, and F. S. Fernstrom sssum-
ing all liabilities, and he only is entitled
to collect all bills due said firm.
AUGUST l.. HEDBERG,
+. s. FERNsrRoM. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17
An AuLnur load.

NxwsUaYPoRT, Mass, July 16-Miss
Jane A ldrews, teacher and authoress
died y stHrday, aged 81 years. She was
wI0ely known as writer of juvenile
hooks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17
LIME AND BUILDING ROCK.

xTEssRs. YARLEY & .EvERILL HAY
MI ing leased the lime kilns known as me
Psscoe Lime Kilns, from the UIan
Lime and Cement Companys are prepared e
furnish first class Lime and BuiIdlng hocA
once and salesroom No. so South west
Temple Street, North of HERALD BUILDING
Telephone No. "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17

If You are Losing Your Grip z
try wells Health Remover" Goes
direct to weak spots. For weak men,
delicate women. pi 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17
OthOs at Nc. 2, Rear of Opera House,
SALT LAKE CITY,

G.. Refers, by permission, tn Walker Brothers.
S St taKe CITY; A. c. Smith & Co.. Salt Lake
N II 1;1 m ZONES; Banker, Salt Lake City;
oal' Lake City; VIM. Mash, Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-17

o an Entirely New and the Most Perfect
system IN the United States Entire Salts
faction Guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

parallel to the Cleveland and Mahonlnx Valley rosi from
Young wn Ohio to Cleveland which woull give tho
Pttsburg and Lake Erie through line to the lake. 10
said to be by the vanderblt Before this
is acco npsbed the Pitfsburg and Lake Eric
must build limo from ilAzieton 70 Youngstown. be
those points their the tracks Of the
New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio Tho question OF
constructing thIs will he cons.iered At meeting OF the
Stockholders which will be hsi In this city on August o.
sPRISGRIELD. H., Juy Is tsp,e 81. Tho arguments
on the motion In the yandalia Railroad case were re-
sumed this morning 10 tho Federal Ooart and ase all
day. The court adjourned TIL O'Clock tomorrow
morning Judge Gresham said tho Court
wanted to confer some Of the points OF
the case and would render It's decision in the morning
From his remarks It generally inferred that the
Court does entertain the belief that an injunction Is
necessary Most OF tho attorneys employed IN ths case
loft the city tonight for their homes
Boston. July Is tSpeeiaD-A dispatch from Concord
says is stated that legal proceedings will soon be
instituted for the State Treasury such stocks
and bonds held BIZ tho Concord Railroad as were pur-
chased with the surplus earnings OF the road In excess OK
10 per cont al required by the charter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
corroy NARxErs-BY rELs7RAp1

LIvrrroO., July lsisso mzoOsson qui'. and rather
pss. ss % aIse AND
'' Futures aui. :. the NE decline Gy,sa. adanns
delivery 42s.d DO july ami A@ s.I,1, q.
IS Saa a.o 42e4a' 30 sep.'%ee1 aud October Do.
s 2Sg s dc DO raa and
Der delivery "a 64d: also l2gtd; do December and
d ssH9:ry s;asy ss ' DO
s..s ~ bales, exporters
bales torwsrdsa from ships side drGes9 .pnners $50
bales. Total stock $4,000 ses:
Gales ,'' Aasricaa. 1000 6alea 49,
uEssl % MapE T4GI?fa sssay
UpisnGs slea; Ordinary upanas. 90; GOOD Nlda!ns
Good d' or h " ToIa. sisd Ordinary GOOD
anns 5fl.aos yd' doOa Ordinary Orleans DIED. Or.
IN. .sis, Of The day included $500 bales American
Future, ss,K yplan%s Low MddnI clause Jul, doliy
a.: :.er e'a do xusu,s and septsmSsa
s.sss do 90 oessSss and ssv.
do November and pscen.eI asnvery iz-otd seller.
JsnS.is gssfa;y $'S,,,:y iis4d sellers da Sop;
claus. July s's :seaS
ss
$:;: i ssS:. % Sss:sss :as f:$S:
SsS:2 ssys ss' sss.s$Ss1 s,s;S ssssS
p m .Ss Ismain closed un,l TUESDAY. August 49,
M ofdns '1
bales: salss bbaIss stock. 1859 bales
Wseky-Net aud receipts 80 bales: exports Coast
wise 4r4 bales; sales. 81 bales
NoEyoLk- July 5-CotoB quiet; Middllug. l06 net and
gross receipts ~ bales stock. 2997 bales
and gross receipts $50 tales; exports coast
wise, 27O bales: sales 100 baos
SAVANNAH July l5.-CstJn steady. Mddiing. l0S; Low
abiding GOOD Ordinary o.: net and gross receipts
bales sales, bale stock, 1851 baeA
weekyNet and gross receptA 81 bales; exports Coast
WISE "a bales. sales. l bale
NEwORLEANA July l5.-Cotton easy Mtddlinx. 1915;
Low lddnx l9 Good Ordinary r. l6; act and gross
receipts L0l6 bales exports TO Great Britain. lbaie
sales. 376bales stock. 81. $50 balea
weekyNst and gross receipts 937 bales exports TO
Great Britain 1885, bales TO the Continent AS3S bales
Coastwise $500 hslesi sales. 800 bales
Correction ooastwse July should have been 73l
bales 10 bales July 653 bales July IL. 99A
bales; suly is. 1850 bales; July IA. s76 bales.
July total receipts Of cotton
At all the ports sinco september 1. 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
APPROVING EX-SENATOR PLA7T.
EMPHATIC RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE TIoo
CnNXE NIInN

EMPHATIC RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY TIIg TIoGA
CONVENTION.
OwBGO. July 10 tSpeeidl-Ihe Tioga County Ropubii-
can Con yention held In owego to-day. Thomas u
Patt william smy tn. James Davidss Hugh j. Baldwin
and Robert Doney chosen rs delegates TO tho
State Convention. Howard j. Mead was elected dele
gate Judicial Convention and Instructed 10
vote for Charles Parker OF owego for Justice OF tho
Supreme 10 this district The delegates 10 the SEN
ate Convention instructed to vote for the reuomna
ton OF Charles r. Bsrager for Senator The following
resolutions adopted with much enthusiasm
Whereas The Hon. Thomas O. Plat, president OF tho
Quarantine Commission, has been bitterly attacked by
the Democratic press and their ades and abettors tho
pers Weekly since Governor I'M signally failed TO
cure Mr. Pats removal and tho consequent transfer Of
that sson To the hands OF the Democratic party,
Resoped That the Republican convention here Assem-
bsd heavily ate the Hon Thomas o. Pstt
for the e which he met and defeated tho in-
sdions attempts 10 transfer tho Quarantine Commission
from the Republican party " the disposal OF Governor
HILL
R.solred That Mr. Patts decided ability and hrmness
In this In many other Instances, merits the warm
OF the Republican party Of this his native county
which this COMMUNIST been conducted since placed
credit upon the Republican party OF the State OF New
York.
Resoiped, That our able Senator. Charles Barager
whose excellent record In the Legislature, hts services
a soldier his merits Republican, eminently entitle
him q renomin alton to the state Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
NATIONAL AID FOR SCHOOLS.
FAVORED BY THE CHICAGO CONVENTION

RESOLUTIONS PASSED by THE NATIONAL EDUCA-
TIoNAL ASSEMBLY,.
CHICAGO. july 16-At the National Educational
Convention this morning the renort OF the nominating
committee was adopted. Aaron Cove, OF Colorado,
was PANIED for president.
Ths report of the committee on resolutions was
adopted. The resolutions ask tor more complete
separation Of school Offices and politics the extension
OF the school wear aud the increase OF teachers waves
in rural districts the adoption of some plan whereby
mertorous teachers after long service may be honor
ably retired; the passage OF laws where necessary TO
secure attendance at tbs public schools OF all persons
OF school ago who deficient In the rudments OF an
English education the increase OF public libraries
and the esta bli sbmsnt of closer relation between
them and the schools. The resolutions also specially
commend to Congress the National Bureau OF Educa-
ton as an agency Of increasing vsiue and worthy Ut
moro liberal iupport, and rcafirm the conventions
couyiction OF tho urgent necessity OF temporary
Federal aid in the education ot the iterate masses
of the South, and commend the spirit OF liberaitY
sho b., Congress in the matter OF Indian education
The concluding resolution II as follows.
We recommend to the several state Legislatures
the adoption Of laws First, requiring instruction TO
be given In all DIT bile schools IN physiology ana
hygiene with special reference to the Injurious effects
upon the huiasn system OF alcohol and uarcotcsi
second, laws suppre:sng the publication ana sale o,
tobacco to youth"
On the motion OF Mr. Mayo committee OF three
was apponte TO communicate with the appropriate
committees In Congress concerning the resolution OF
tho convention the subject OF National aid to educa
ton. Mr.. Mayo said that he had Travelled In every
State in the South and had strong conviction That
unless National ard speedily and generously
Afforded to the Southern people In their heroo Efforts
10 grappie with tins gieat. problem, the wished-for
consu nmation must be delayed tor another genera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, July l5.-The Secretary of War has ap-
pon ted Frat Lieutenant H. H. Dunwoody. 4th Artil-
ery First Lieutenant Robert Craig 4th Artillery. and
eecond Lieutenant NJ NJ. Beal. Signal Corps board
The Signal Ocs July ID to examine First
Lieutenant Richard f. Thompson 9th Infantry. as to his
capacity for tho performance OF signal duties under tho
requrcmen OF scson l10s. Revised Statutes Captain
j. a. d. Knight Corps OF Engneers has been ordered TO
accompany the 22d Regiment National Guard State Of
NewYork their annual encampment from July % to
August O.
Captain Andsrsou's company OF the 9th Cavalry ar
rived at Washington today from New-Mexico. and at
went Into camp 81 Fort Myer whore they will DO
permanently stationed
Captain Jacob Augur 9Th Cavalry. has been ordered
command OF the post OF West Point and act
superintendent OF the Academy and IS Commandant Of
Cadets during the temporary absence In August OF the
Suporintende and Com ANA pdaDt
The following changes have been ordered In the Quar-
termasters Department. Leutonan II Oloncl Il. N.
Batchelder, Deputy Quarterm aster neral will DO rs
lsyed OF his present duties Washington by Captain
John r. Rodgers military storekeeper aud wifi proceed
to san Francisco on October l5 aud relieve Major
George II. Weeks. Quartermaster. OF his duties at
general depot there Major Weeks on being relieved
win report for duty ~ the general depot IN NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
THE STATE or TRADE

r..1 a..s s sss 1s
sra.ds q so Ssi IS Patspscs pam! IS 90 sSusrissvs
s *ss: e - ~: is = !:
ss.s:r oss S 9: :.
neglected. Mixed spot no elds NOR offerings v.ss saI
Sc Ss7cs resssvlvann sSS .kys Quiet at sc
$780,. nav stsadv. Pnns Cnslcs Western slS q
ssi9 o. 6uIr%ssss sso"I,.rs n' ana Jsr RE -
packed 7Sss Bacon-shssldsrs 7ses4e. Clear 40
sa.. su s ~. s.A1 fsslsa Il
ise2oc Exss steady At d2slS Petroleum sssaiy-
E:ss:a rs :..ss SCI: e -:
Refined ssSeae: whl.lsy .sssay At 81 i4Ssi iS.;...
ys:;Ar a. s c i:;s u:
wss.. 10 90 bush. Corr 1866 sass Dat. 800 sssS
$4,000 ic.a c:rn ... sssa saiss-wssss 100000 Su:S
BOSTON. July lA-Flour duII--csumes Extrsa ~ u
Corr s:ssdy-ssssnss Ysiisw 81 sSse Steamer Eirs1
sossie Good Ne Grade %ss4s o.ts we're eu,sA
~sss hor. 70 WIN: &c ss s
q: acy . wss1 E. ss
issSis+-...: chsss: euesBrs. No. Yeft sac: ysrnsa
is.s.s r,. e y Eaa' K.s: ss w y.
Osts $4,000 sa.n shorts 2.7O0 bush
onsTns. .as s IS &c ass.S no aars k.rsssq. pssss
slsGs2c. Winter Wheat duh and unsettled old NO neA
oo. Sais. and weak Ma 2za4o No yellow Sst~
IN store; .0sts steady AID nrmsI No. 2 Waite S7S
w wn ssss 81 g. Ss sp M's s a
Oatmeal unchanged. Canal reiehts wcre weak
S
20 S.oooS ofis oSo Sp Vince. bas
csssl sSps.nss"wh.st slOoO sasS Corn i7sooo CssS
Oats 1000 bush
cv,c.o. ru,x r.. ,.aa,rx sut,,ro. n. soovs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
EUROPEAN rxoouos MARKET,

LivsRrooL. July i0-erevislensBacoa Csnssrisaa Dat
Losg Clsar Ntddies 3Ya eli Niddlss
90. o. short si.a AS "a sasslisrs e~I Bee.
Prime Ms.s oea 81 20. seL Prime Mssa Eastsra
Sea- 6d Western 62A Oh Lard-Amsrcan J4s 3D. Prime Vest
cru. sSa 81, Lard OIL s<a ID Hsms-Loss Cut ss& OIL
Shoulders 3o&6L Buttsr-soA ID tor dasst Atst
statsA Chsese-Amorfcsn Choca asa Cd Whs&t-Re1
wsss.r. sprnx "a 81 sss la, Rel ws,.s "a iot
Ia Cd Pc Genital New No Winter "a Id. do No
Spring g. 3d. New MiIsi wssters - iid California Se
ducs-sprs OF Turpeatne ala Oh. do Loudsa ga "a
per cwL Rennsa Petroleum ed per salios Clever sesd
American RED 49A per ewI Taliow-1la 3D.
Fine Americas. aha 3D.. Prime oiIy. aIa o. Der ewt
Roan-Cenmsn Sc ID, e.lA liza 81 e)a ~ IAnsssd VI.
ga "a per e.t Provision nssicas Rsfrigsr.sa 9sss
don-New.YorE state a?i5a Oh sss0A n coIsoasssi
LONDON July Ia-Produes-Lnsesi OIL ala ga pet
sv, csieatss L,nsss,. ssa 81 per quarters. La ssst
CakA 26 l3A Cd. per ton; Refined Petroleum. 5<4
vs'sd per gallon Spirits Of rurpessins 3ss Cd zee
evk PalA g. OF ella 0d rrsvisioas-Lard IA - pse
ewt for Apericsu susarlsA Sd per swt Tor Cuba Cs.
truRA poorzng 36s Ant liza 0d 0ita Cd for Nuscevsts
iar refining anosL Australian ralow -Beet 2is slla
Sd Mutton. ASA eL S3tA 81 CoooAaut on-csylsa a1S
Sal Cochin 937 d. nsxioAa RstxerAtsi 8es ia Id fss
carcass
BREnEx July ls.-PstreleuuL marks IS pfsasinyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
LIVE sroox uAs<sr, ~ rsLssaArt

Is --Cuftts-Hecepts last ~ hours O88
head for thas TAR $50 aeAG tor sAus tine
74t6 hsad consigned THROUGH 6S cars OF which
al NewYork for sslo market dull unsettled
Medium TO Good Cattle sold at - - 4o cars left
thus $4,000 headi tor same time last wser 20 B0e
csnsxnsi .souxh. II OF which 70 NewYork
sale. all Oomruou aud sod At So 75bt To-
REGENTS last ~ hourA 1850 head tsta tor the
y0250 head for time laat week 2608
through 20 Of which la TO NewYork
10 for sale hogs good demand at full prices Mixed
Pigs and Light Workers g. 65 as 6o selected Workers
S572ia05 70: selected Medium Weights 81 72So5 76s
Extra Selected Medium weights - So all offerings Aken
CHIcAso July l5-Tas Droptrr Journal reportsf-Cants
Rsceipn-s.0oo mead shlemenu 1000 aean marie. was
Shaping ~ 1904 25 btsckefs Feeders
81 soss3 CowA Bgis Mixed 81 - az 10 through
Texas Cattle 81 bO0sS8 20.
Hsss-RseeipsS $1,000 hsai. sniows1ss 60ssi narkes
higher Rough Alxsa SIS 25Oso 80 Psox,ss and shs
pax Is s7s Light s. SsSsS 3d. skips - oo96 rs
Sh<sp-kseeota 1880 asads snpususs ssad nArKes
So 1000 rs. Western IS % ~ So
81 7o0s3 10. Lanbs Il 6Oe3 70 per head.
st Ju,v l6,--Couts-kecsipts 400 hsaA Ship
msnta 2.SD0 market was steady. Choice heavy
Naive stss.s "a IoSs4 sO Fair 70 0ooo shippns
steers 50 30 - co. Hutchet ssea rs 70 ChoicA ~ w
9s4 90 Feeders s. 0o1S3 s0 stocgsrs fair
to good s. 90 Texans common grass TO good csrned
Rsss-Kscsibs 1900 aeaa. ,apmeuls 900 head Uarkss
s. SsS 50 PACKING Choice SIS rs SS5 As
Medium - rrin~ IS 25os5 ~. PisA Common To Deed
sassp- Ksossts 100 1000 assa market
ssS54a ssss'''a FAN 70 o0'''' "'s' 10 haM''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
REPORTS on THE MISSISSIPPI
GOOD WORK AT THE SOUTH rAss-A DIscoURAGING
VIEW on Tile UPPER sIREAM.

GOOD WORK AT THE SOUTH PAsS-A DISCOURAGfNG
VIEW on THE UPPER STREAM
/ wAsHISoroS, July I5-The annual report of Major
W. H. Heur. United states Engineer, upon the improve
men Of the South Pass OF tho Mississippi has been re-
cevcd by Chief OF Engineers It states that with the
exception of three days in March. 1885, when there was
some temporary shoalins the Pas. there has been
throughout fiscal year channel from the river into
tile Jetes having igabe depth of 26 feet Between
tho Jeites and deep water tnere has been 26-foot
channel 200 feet wide tho bottom No dredging has
been done ettes Pass their viciuity since
February, 1883. Tho most Important advantage oh
tanned during year the securing In October or
good straight channel prolon Of tho axis OF tho
ettles 10 deep water tho channel previously having
been unsatisfactory. This was brought about by the
high water and rapid current which caused securing
During tho year several steamers drawing less than
twenysix foot grounded In the passage, but surveys
showed that In each Instance they were out OF the
channel
Tho Chief Engineers has received tho annual report
OF Captain H. ii. Runner United states Engineers upon
the Improvement OF the Mississippi from the Des MOnes
Rapids the mouth OF the Illinois River After desorb
Ing the dredging operations OF the year and their effect
Captain Ruifncr says:
The general result OF the work this part Of tho
during the nine Is not encouraging The
river IL large that the money appropriated was not
enough 10 build works Of contraction In sufficient num-
control the river to such degree TO enable
engineer predict what the final result would be In
depth Of channel There fs no reason tn think that
Congress will give greater amount OF money In tho
future than II has In the past That which has been
average less than 100000 year. IL not enough
10 cary with success plan OF permanent Improve
II would be better to alter tho plan Of work than
70 pretend TO continue In the present course"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
FREsH-AIR CHILDREN IN VERMONT.

sIxrY LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS DISTRIBUTED IN
THE VILLAGES AROUND BsArrLEBoRO.
BRAT1LEBoRo W.. July Is tSpeciab.-With Bratfe ooro
"A the central point tho fresh air party, numbering
13s which left New York Thursday afternoon was
distributed to-day In the various surrounding villages
In Vermont and New Hampshire. On the trip oy
boat to London City of Worcester was made
ouate to supply regular sleeping accommodations Tor
the large party and temporary beds were placed In
every available nook and corner, While everything
was dona to the comfort OF the children mo
FIRST party was left at South Vernon. Vt, for Ii rs
dale. N H., at 10 O'Clock this morning At Brattle-
boro the children were Hospitality received dele
cation from tho Young Mems Christian Association
and several ladies from the town met the party at
the station and took temporary charge Of those who
were obliged n walt The majority of the children,
however, continued their journey on tho Vermont
Valley Railroad and successive bands Of children were
dropped of along the route. At Westminster twenty
three took wagons for walpole N. H. ana at Charles
town thirteen changed for their destination at 40
worth ~ IL Claremont received fourteen Children
and at Newport W., wagons were waiting to convey
fourteen boys and girls TO westfeld the furthest
point of the trip. meanwhile
attention from the hosptable people of this town
Twenty three children for Wilmington, w. embarked
ct the twenty mile wagon drive 10 that place
The remaining children escorted to =" Brooks
Park" where Informal picnic was had and after
hearty dinner the children passed the afternoon In
games and various amusements awztin! the do
parture of the afternoon trains. At O'Clock the
last detachment started tho Brattleboro and White
tho young people were handed their eIpectant
hosts and hostcsscs AZ wuliamsvrte, Jamaica and
Tho day was further made memorable for fresh. air
work by the departure for New York thls afternoon
of the fifty sewing girls who for two weeks have
toyed the hospitality OF Mrs Crowen At Highland